- What is Staying Sharp?
- What Do I Get?
- The Science
- Get Started
- What is Staying Sharp?
- What Do I Get?
- The Science
- Get Started
- Home
- Assessment
- Challenges
- Articles
- Activities
- Videos
- Recipes
- Editor's Picks
- Games
- Home
- Assessment
- Challenges
- Articles
- Activities
- Videos
- Recipes
- Editor's Picks
- Games
- Login
- AARP.org
- My Account
- FAQs
- Logout
- AARP.org
- My Account
- FAQs
- Member Benefits
- AARP.org
- Logout
- My Account
- FAQs
- Member Benefits
- AARP.org
- Logout
- What is Staying Sharp?
- What Do I Get?
- The Science
- Get Started
- What is Staying Sharp?
- What Do I Get?
- The Science
- Get Started
- Home
- Assessment
- Challenges
- Articles
- Activities
- Videos
- Recipes
- Editor's Picks
- Games
- Home
- Assessment
- Challenges
- Articles
- Activities
- Videos
- Recipes
- Editor's Picks
- Games
- Login
- AARP.org
- My Account
- FAQs
- Logout
- AARP.org
- My Account
- FAQs
- Member Benefits
- AARP.org
- Logout
- My Account
- FAQs
- Member Benefits
- AARP.org
- Logout
Be Social
Stay connected! Your brain depends on it. There are various ways you can protect your brain health — having meaningful social connections is one of them.
Having a strong social circle, connecting with friends, volunteering in your community and maintaining family ties is good for you. Research shows developing new bonds and cultivating current relationships can help to lower blood pressure, decrease stress levels and more. Staying Sharp provides you with information on the importance of being social. Don’t shy away from connecting with friends for a game night or planning a fun group fitness activity.
Check out more ways to learn by joining AARP and getting access to Staying Sharp today.
Start exploring Staying Sharp today.